The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-28 00:00:00

I FAN" THE DUTCH I:APARS'.. . •,, , FRANKFORT, DEC. t 0.--The Army of Reserve, under Marshal the Duke of-Valmy, has received.or tiers to leave.the Banks of the Rhine, and to march to Bayonne. The first and second regiments of the lluchy of Berg Infantry have also marched from llusseidor to France. N.apr_ns, Nov. i B.—The Deputies of Aquilla,. Miltera, an d B ass ili cati, have had the honour to be preented-to Majesty. All the troops - in our garrison, have . been reviewed by the King. He in : spec,.ted the whole line, which extended along the Chiaj4:, from Chiajamone -to the extremity of:Mount . Fausilipe, and directed several manoeuvres. His Ma jest s - was extremely well pleased with the manner in which they executed those manccuvres. He passed along the ranks and questioned the soldiers respeet. ! lug their wants, - : and listened to all their requetti With the most gracious attention. Rom, Nov: lg.—General Miolis set out sestet-'• day to inspect the sea coast, and to take the neces sary measures to prevent any landing of the 'English. Here, as well as in the three new departments of the liingdom of Italy, in Metauro, illusive, and Tren s to, the greatest tranquility prevails. The fermen tatioh which prevailed among the inhabitants of the Athree last provinces is now completely suppressed. is Holiness the Pope lives now in a very 'retired • .rtraniler. He is seldom . seeh'in public, and his table !Las scarce .twenty covers. Some days ago a_.small .eet:was.'observed otf Leghorn and Civita Vecchia, Which was sUpposed to be French. By accounts from Naples, there appears . to be no doubt that it ,ivas a French squadron. King Joachim is gone to eggio, Where a number of the best troops are col ' ,7_" .11 •: lit Calabria ar e ali o co ll e tted t wo 'F r e nc h •''whiotts, each 8 or.nooo strong. Sicily can be the objeCt of 'tilt.'St• preparations,, and the result of the 9Pyratio ns will be of the . utmost importance. , learn Iron) Palermo, that the unexpected con -I,lf-4 6f the ilatid cif Capri has occasioned the.. :greatest astonishment in ail Sicily ;. ancron its being ,learned that the taking of that place is followed by Preparations which s'ertn to indicate a still morelni<;-' ;I)ortant enterprize, this astonishment was speedily C O h ged'to - lathentation, The Court appears rather Ihe taki ng nieNures !Or: . flight . than 'for defence. I'prinCipal articles oft alue are already;packed hp, tthd'even a great numbe r o f b ras S. can n on h ave k een emba r k ed. - V iP - ki:‘, Nov. ":.3,-Their Majesties have arrived at Olmutz front Brun, where they had visiiel ti e Archduke Ferdinand, the Eritpress's brother. They, expected to return to this capital to-merrow.- tier Majesty's health. is remarkably improved. • t -4st week thd Archd u k e J o h n returne d f r O t i a hi s Carniola, and Carinthia. The obje& of this if ~Irt a hick ley was' the orgarlizatioh of the milltia, has long been adively forwarded in these l' r( lloteS, se, that they will now yield in nothing 1 ° the Boliernian ; Moraviara v and Austrian militias. °he of the first Greek 'houses has stopped pay ment; out 'can shew'a balance of j,600,000 florins Of,•tnerchandize, among w hi c h a r e. 9600 bales of r 1. .cotton. Another principal Greek house, in order to ' l%. °k l InselVen c y, has entered into agreeinent to Saw den - lauds in the course of six months ; or • : If any, stand over that peiiott, to allow ) theereditor six per Cenk int Crest. • r l 3.--This'lnon)ing , , at ten o'clock', viTy. the mdant-General, St. Hilaire, proceeded to the fesidence of 'Priece -Ferdinand. The keys 'Of the 'Own gates were then delivered Up to Hightiegs, being 'presented to 'hint on a cushinti. Having thanked the Otßeefs of the Burgher Guard for the sera ice they had perforMed, the General returned atidreViewed his troops. The French Marched out at the Poitdammer gate', escorted by a 'comp an y o f the tu.rglier 'Guard. The FreriCii Post-Othice %vas t'etnoveu on 'Wednelsdav,.dad our Court was expected to net Lett; by the end of this month. GOTTE,NBURGH SiO CK .IIO I74,,IYEC. 13.- - --Within these fevcdaY'S 110 intelligence has been received from our armies: '•lhe voluntary coatributions towards the defence of .the country 'continue to be 'numerous, and their ag gregate amount is already consideratle. General din roh STEDNING - k subscribed. 1060 rix dollars Mahout 2501.) for that patriotic pktr pose. • • Letter; borer Vienna state, that . the torte } 'whic h are construCting at Jablunk bid fair to raise it t ° a fort re. , ;-; of the first rate in Europe, ,It is situated j 'a the pi incipality of Teschen, among the mountains, at the emretnity of a narrow pass, which fOr.ruits c ommunication with Hunzary. - • The same letters mention a circumstance which ' not generally kuown, namely, that the Military Gentleman who is chiefly etrinloyed by . the pre sent Grand Vizier' to reform the Ottothan troops, is 'art Officer of superior talents, who selied many years in the Austrian army. 1-,le, ha% also introduced the ; Use of the bayonet among the Turkish infantry, and streets with little opposition on the part of .the 01E cers and soldiers with regard to fhe new system of :Taaics which he is c11: , .; : ;t:d ter iii.troduee.—Stocb. holm Gazette, Dee. IG. Letters of the 17th ult. have been received from l antzic, by way of Gottenburgh/ T:tey, state, that the French are fitting out privateers with the greatest alacrity in that port, to be ready to :tit azaptst the British shipping early neat spring. Several french Privateers were latXly very busy in that quarter : Was a short time ago wrecked on the coast, near Pillau, and all the crew were drowned ; another had . the audacity to enter the harbour of Memel, and i!apture therein an Atneran ship, but the Prussians oPposed their carrying off the vessel, when a scuffle . took place between the parties, and the result was, that a Prussian Officer was 'stabbed in the thigh.: The Women of the town rose en 'masse, aad their aprons with stones, attacked the Frenchmen front the shore; but it was not until four pieces of tannon were pointed at the vessel that the -rducters relinquished their prey. We hav e seen t h e Prospectus of a new Monthly Work announced for the Ist of January next, caned L The, Repository of Arts, Commerce," tic. Scc. Ack ERMAN, of the Strand ; the Prospeetus etas brace s a circle.more - extended than any of our' Ore 7.: Il t Monthly P u bli cat i ons, an d i f t h e executio of - it is carried on w i th the same spirit as his Microcosm ()t. London, it must succeed, and win acquire au degree of popularity. from theiOADO.A. GAZSTTE, Dec. 1,?7, At the Court at the Queen's 'Palace, the 21st of December, 1808, present, The King's most excellent Majesty in Council. ;His Majesty, in virtue of the powers resetled to hitu'fly two certain Acts, pasted in the forty-e;ghth yearot his present Majesty's reign, the one intituled "An -A& for granting to his Majesty, until 'the end or the next Session of Parliament, duties of Customs on the goods, wares, and mefthandizes therein enu merated, ie fiutherance of the provision; of certain Orders in Council;" the other intituled" An A& for granting to his Majesty, until the end of the.4lext Sessiou.of 'Parliament, certain duties on the exporta tion from. Ireland of goods, wares, and merchandize, therein enumerated;" is pleased by and with the ad vice of his Privy council, to order, and it is hereby .ordersd, that, until further order shall be . made herein the operation of the aforesaid Aas be sus. 'Tettdth't as to any duties on exportation granted by the said Acts, so far as relates to articles being the growth, , produce, or manufacture of my country for the time being in amity with his Majesty, and from the ports of which rye British flag is not ex cluded, which articles , have been, or shall be im ported direct from such country into any ' : port or place in the United Kingdom, either in British shipS; or in ships of the country of which such articles are the growth, produee,.or manufacture. And his MajeStyisfarther pleased, with the advice aforesaid,to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the 'operation of the aforesaid Acts be in like manner sus pended as to any duties on the exportation of goods, wares, or merchandize which have been or May be condemned as prizes : And the Right Honourable the LordSComMis sioners of his Mojesty's Treas.nry are to give the ne vesSitry directions herein accordingly. W.Fay; , KEVER. • 8 ,INK RUP TCY Ul' YR.SE DE D. 'Rpilert ii'arris, of Louth: I.llw6lnshire, BANKRUPTS'. , WlJliant Edwards, .of Broad Street, Btiqttil„.eordwainir, to surrender fan. 3, 'l6, and Feb. 7, at at the Rurniner Tavern, Bristol.. Attorni,es, Mr. larnes, Gray's.bm squate, London; or \1 r. ".‘1,:.111, Bristol. Wi bui of Leeds, - York%lti re,.wooktapler, •1 an. A 5, and Feb. 7 at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Leeds. tturtneS, , Mr. 'Speigltt, Leeds; or Mr. liattye, Cll.lll. 'London'. john Gash, at l'aiker'S-roiv, Iltirtitandky, Suirey, vietual fan. J, at one, Ij, at ten, and Feb. 7. at one, :•. , r Guildhall, "Lundun.. Attoiney, Mr. David Smith, Great St. : Helen's. • • Ba:rett Sellars,. of Liitlenultuil, L:::::.:aAtire, innkeeper, fan. 4, 16, ~nd Feb. 7, at tv . vo,•at the Palace Inn, Ma.icAest,r. ~AttothieS', Mr., Plutip Hurd, Teinple, L6adolf.; or Mr. Law, ,Man ter, Langton Fiapflni, late of the 'Edgew.ire-road, Middlesex, and lOrtnerly of Wandsworth. Surrey, lan. 3, tc, and Feb. 7, at twelve, at Giaittli.4ll', Lunduii. Attorney, Mr. Flail, Zole,liait-'street, Lyndon. lona Mills andluseph Rich, tti:Litauts, lan. 17, 18, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the %Vint,: Hart Inn, Lewes, Sussex. Attorney, Mt. rember, G teat Cltatlutte.street, Suriey. DIPI . DENDS. lan. ar. joseph King and Edward King, of St. raid, Coveut.;Carden, MiddLoex, bin:-iiicr,:ers, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feh. 7. Mark Cleinditce, of CriVen-street, Strind, Ntiddle -sex, tailor, at one, at • 1-4 - 0. Tlioni4s %.Vi:hers and Henry. Browne Witners, of k; teen hi I 1 ren ts, S 8a; Nliddlee>4 inercliants, at ten at Guildhall. . Feb. 7:Robert farbridge,:of 'Paragon. place, near the Kent. road, Surrey~, thither-uteri:lnuit, at one, at Guild:l4l4- ._ Luni.LA. rlitn- • . Eitiv arra- t t °wet% of-f.. i verpool cotton-ineitllant, at! • ten, at GUildli4ll, 1.01111011. jan. 28. Benjamin tones, late of, Rotherliithe-wali,,Surre.,', tobacconist, at ten, at Guildhall, London. - thoinas Clark, of Chathani, Keut, corn -dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • 'p h . 24. • lames Edwaid Ford, of Coleman-street-buildiii B S, London, tiletor, at ten, at (..; uildliall.: p h , 17 . William Allen,,of the King's-road, St. - Audrenr, 1-lolborn, Nliddlesex, coicliinalzer, at ten, at hall. lan. 19. bavid Thompson ? of Stamford, Lincoltishiie dra per, at ef e ven, at the George, Saint Martin's Starl ' ittint Burnmi , • . . . CERTIFIC4TES. . . Tan. 17.- . Villiarn Houghton. of 4ivei:poid, rticrchant. 'l'honias Lythi, ut Livetpuol, inerchaiir. julut K.ennion, the younger, of Nicholas-lane, LondOn, broker.. • PARTIVERSIIIPS DISSOLI , ED. R. Oi.Veh and Co. Diitiewerl I lospital . , LOndbn, weavers. Elizabeth Barney and E. 13ainey, WolveilianiPton, Staf fordshire. J. Barrett and Co. i\lancliester, 'flour. dealers Taplen and Taplcif, Southa4lon, cabinet. . • inakcis. - • 11. Martin and G. Gardiner, St.,!Min's- street, .lrommongers. ustin and. R. Saddington, Toiver-koyal, Watling • tit rce t ditiggists: . . . Allen and 1, Andrews,`Bromley, pipe -borers. K. Welsli.and ,Liverpo,ol,,. broker s A. 'Clark and Co. Liverpool, , . TilE THEATR . E.—The sprightly Cornedy of The Busy' Body, which, With all its faults, possesses More sterling 'Merit Chan a swarth of 'similar works Of the present day', Was rEpresented last night at Drury-Lane Theatre. The no+ city of the evening was a Mr. KENT, who, it seems, enjoys considera ble fame on provincial boards. This pertOrmer ap peared in the part 'of 'Sir George Airy ; a part which is not very impoitant in itself, but which requires easy gaiety; and Some. degree of elegance in mintier. Mr. KENT wanted nothing in spirit and bustle, hut his deportment did-not display that polish which the part be assumed. seems to dethand on the London Stage. His figure is small, but neatly 'brined; his face-iS:not void of ex-press.ion, and his voice is power fill; if not weil-toned; and he is adive and spirited. He was very well received by the audience in fIC-• neral; though it was evident that he had a strong - party of friends to 'support his pretensions. He seems to be chiefly calculated for the lively parts of middle Comedy, which do not require the higher manners of fashionable life. Miss DuNcAN's Mi randa- was lively. BANNISTER k so experienced an a'.q6.l",' that it may easily be conceived -that lie made all ift whi nsicai qualities of Marplot TELL, accord ing to the theatrical phrase. PALMER, in Sir Jert kas 'Traffic, and DowToN, in Sir Francis Gripe, essentially contributed to the entertainment of the audience.- The Theatre Was very well attended; and I?e'binson Crusoe went off with- all his f ormer success. • - ( Friday last was committed to the House of Cor reaion, Maidstone, for three months imprisoMent, Richard Sedge, servant in husbandry, to Mr. Wm. 'l . titison, of Hollingbourne, farmer, charged with be:ating, maiming, ill-using and knocking out one or n th'e eyes of a black horse, the property of his las`ter, Ole said Win. Hudsbn. It is hoped this be. a caution to others 116 W - they India such enormous barbarity on dumb animals. L_Iif" , AEPORT. COURP,O.F . j(INP-'4.13.V.N,CH, DEC. ';`.7. - JONES V. I-IT.J.RCOMBE. - • , 111r.'I'AnK stated, that the ~Plaintiff was a cons', derable•'slk-rnercer, in Paternoster-row ; that the Defendf::it was au oilman in St. Paul's Church-yard; ' and that this was an action. fbrirecovery (rain' the Defendm - t of a debt of .2591. for goods sold to a Mrs. - Lanlbert, a milliner at Brighton, from May to September, 1806, upon the assurance 'ot the Dej , lendant that she was capable of paying for then - I . i, whereas Ile must, 'at thlit time, have known 't hat 'she . was insolvent; and her bills had, since" been diS honoured, and she had paid her .creditors but three: shillings in the pound. The, learned Couusel, in support of the law upon which the_ present action was brought, cited a case of Tapp v. Lee, 3 Bosan- , quct and Puller, 159, when it was held by Alrfltis : tice CLCA MIME. in a similar action, that for the refe ree to 'keep back truth, was ,aS . bad to titter false hood. 'George Ray, shopman to the Plaintiff, was at the house of Mr. James, a clistomer of •their'S, on -the .14th of May, fkA3,where he first' saw Mrs. Lambert,. whom he solicited to deal with the Plaintiff. She accordingly came to the Plaintiff's shop shortly af terwards, and had i 31. worth of goods. Mr. Rice Janes, brother to the Plaintiff, referred himself to the Defendant by his brother's'desire, for' the responsibility of Mrs.Tainberr. This was before any goods were sent out of his brother's shop. The Defend* told him be pet lealy, knew .Mrs. Lill) • bert .. to be an industrious careful, I.yornan;siniitly good business, and worth from 30oi. to 4601. Upon this he returned to his brother, and heard him or der the goods to be sent. He could not say whether this was on the 14th or 15th of May, but it muq , have been betore the 20th, as he left town on that day. lord ottOu ti here in thliiited that - the credit was ail that - parties Were table fir ; and that he was clear that the Plaiptitr cultic' not recover for goods sold after the iSth of July, in this instance, a period when it appeared the Plaintiff MusePtissess as much knowledge of Mrs. Lambert'S circumStances as the Dekndant. The potiusel for . the Plaintiff, upon this, intimated Witt I*.i.vere content to ioVoiy 16r what was bur nished up to that time. Mr. Jdnles said he was applied to by Mr. Ray, and afterwardsliy the Plaintitf; for the chara6ter of Mrs. LatiThert. The iitiiesS told them he knew very little abo'u her, and referred. them to the Defendant. He told the Piaititiff, he thought her -business not very . ektensive, and aciiSed him to give her no great cred it. . . The'deliverY'df the . gOOds to Mrs. Lambert, and her iii4ntveney, wereproved in detail. Mr. A.`irOit FY-OENERAL; for the Defendant, said; that Mrs..Lamj)ert 1 . 6 d never referred to the Defend ant for her diameter but that •the lid' had been fishing out, by the angler, his brother, sowebUdy to charge with the l'ecommendation. The Detendant had no reason to think Mrs. Lambert otherwise than solvent. Mrs. Lambert said, she made o u t t o the-Defendant an account other debts and credits, by which it ap peared that she wits from 2001..t0 3001. distance froth Insoß;ency ; and the Defendant had since that' 'period; laitns;Al, trusted her with G rl. Her insol veney-Ar6se froth the unfavobrable season:for trade. , at Brighton, which the year was; and from losses by robbery which she had experienced.. Upon her Cross-examination, the witness ..said, that ihe . came to town in May, tor tear of airest, and that she communicated 'this to the Defendant. At that time she had not been robbed. Her losses'hy that circumstance amounted to about tool. Gecirg - e 'Douce, sbopmari to the Delendaht, re membered Mr. Rice Jones coming to . the Deie& dam's . , and it was a week after Mrs. Lambert went &It of.toWn. In the conversation between Mr..SoneS and the Defendant, he heard the Dc..lendant say, Mrs. Lambert was able to pay 20s. in the pOund, and from 201. to 3001. to spare. ' He &rich spoke to her character, 'and added, "Now dO 'as you - Flease." The witness believed that the 'person he pointed to (Mr. Rice Jones) was the person that fThice Jones said, he never to his'finowledge yaw the last. witness before. It was a little after three in the afternoon when Mrs. Lambert came to his brother's, and before four that the %witness called on the Defendant. There might, have. been a young Man in the shop. J m r . , p,,, RK, i n reply, contended WI the shopman's evidence was. not to be relied Optin . , for .Mr. Jones could speak to his positively going out of town on .the 110th, and to -an inquiry being made before the goods were delivered, : Whereas the shopmati spoke Only from memory. The account of Mrs. Lambert's d e b ts an d credits, .Mr.liAtut contended, was a mere fabrication, she having put down as good, all her bad and dubious debts, and the Defendant ewild not have been deceived by it. The 641. helent her might have been out of.his personal regard for her. In the contraditiory evidence which' lifid been the fifty were to recolle6t, that due of the witnesses ualght be mistaken, and that the other could 001. Lord . ELLENBOROUGH said, the Jury were to con sider whether the credit that Was here given was im"- ruediately .comequont to the repr esen ta t i ! i n ; an d Apo') this point, the evidence of .I;,.ty and Janies sup 'ported the contradiitioti to that of Jones; for their evidence proved that the Plaintiff had made , subse-1 . quent inquiriei as to th e c h ara ct er o f Mrs. Lambert'; and was it consistent with the common conduct of man, to go . about making further inquiries into the responsibility of a person who had been served npon an already sufficient guinahtee for the Defencitrn t. KELLY V. WALTON'. This was an Action upon a Policy of Insurance upon goods on a voyage from Attielicit to Ireland, which became lost to the owner by restraint of 'rulers and people. The goods consisted of a cargo of flax-seed intended for sowing in Ireland, for the purposes of the !inert maunfidory ; it was detained in America by the Embargo there. General kno - -ledge of that fad arrived at Lloyd's on the 22d of January last : the Plaintiff receiied advice of it on the t tth of February, but he di,l not thou abandon to the Underwritets until the 11'h of June, when the flax-seed became use': ss for the purpose of seed the s'eason- for sowing which is at an ei,d in Ireland on the totb of ; and there being as Irish Act of - Parliament, .prohitiitirt - the - sow Mg any irl: - .7.'7i:ed ex-, cept of the growth of the prgceding year. That Lord ELLENt3ollooc4 told the fury, that even 1 supposing the PlaitnifF-Lad a right to choose. wt,e 7 „ !• ther he would abandon or not in the first itYStance of, ' his disappointMent by reason of thi,s,Erriba;go :.tin to take hisithane whether ti:e 'Embargo o un:d •be taken .off btoyeen thR month of February and liite . end 'of the St:Aving - Acßson for thisi'si-ed, yet that sea son being quite over by the i (ft h of May, he was not to wait,an indefinite pz•riod to determine whether he should abandon or not, but that lie should give the Vnderwriters notice within a reasonable,, that is,. . within a convenient time. INow here a whole month had &lapsed, a ft e r th e seed had becOMe useless as to its . prituitiv.e purpose, before he had giten notice of abandonment, which was consider:ll)ly ' bt!vond a reasonable time ; and therefore .the Jury, u:Wer I.i, Lordship's dire(tiOn,' found a t erdid'f o r the DeltilLi- 0,4 .., ant, But this subj as well as wally ot hers , coo , cerniog th!cit:j.F.,ollr. - 1 , 0;' are, e k i , ec k et i J 4., hieet - a l't;.i! discussion tu r t...6Urt he,ieatter. EDINBORCiII, COURT OF SESSION. The Court of - .Session adjourns ',his . , day tor th; Christmas recess. - It is withgteat pleasure yVe Off . serve that the division of t he Court into two Charn ber§, and the' other regtilations adopted in cense quence of the He Att . of Rirhatnent, seetn. - coir• pickily to answer the Furpdses fir which they wei‘• intendeld, and give 'universal ib ftY Public. - A great - renbe r of- eft n se-N -bait boeiv•.tiet . by both - divisions of the Court since the preent Ses sion commenced in Ntivember. The . Court mects . tig , liti on the I7thlaneary FACULTY OF ADVOCATES., s' • We have great VI I iSlad. ion in itticrwilt . the that the" Faculty Of Advocates Lave' at lem2ti) taken measures to procure to theCountryati hup . rovk.Aent upon. our Law Reports of the most essential conse , quence. The inferiority of our colleCtions of decisions- 104 those whiA have been published by Enl2 porters has been long 'felt and regretted.,- Abotit. • twenty vea: . s ago it excited the atternio ;;f Scotch Bar so much, that it was in cOntelnplatlon so obtain faithful and accurate reports of ,the Speecoe4 .- of the Judges . , with a view to their forming a' part of the cases collected and published by the Vacufiv ; but, in consequence of the known disinclination of the Court to this Measure, the proit-.Ct was abandon— ed. • Subsequent to this period, Mr. Robert Ben ) Writer to the Signet, punished a-ColleCtion of Deci sions, in which the Speeches cif the Judgcs were reported with the greatest fidelity, but the publica tion was soon 'discontinued .and since that perii)d nothing•of the kind has be e n undertaken. In consequence of a letter from the present Col le&ors, Messrs. 11I(Kenzie - and Wedderburn, a - Meeting of the Fac , dry 'of Advocates took place on the 17th, by adjourn wont front a former meeting. ; to consider certatu propoSitios,s• submitted to them by these G Sutlemen, w-ith regard to the appoinlineot of two additional Colletors—the late division of the Cow t of Sessarn into two Chambet s !faring ren •dered the duty: too burthensome to the pre.sent number. The Colleciors also suggested;. in their letter, the propriety ct ,taking into consideration the Mode of collectht the decis;ous, particulariy whit respeet to 'reporting the Jut; es' Speeches. The Meeting; after debating some time upon the propositions contained in the letter, on the motion of Mr. John Murray, unanimously came to the fol lowing resolution :—" Before entering upon the discusSion of any other subje& suggested in th u r communication, the. MeMbers of theFactilt? , feel. theniselves called upon to express their decidea Mon, that .a report- of the opinions of the .ImlF,cs ought to accompatry their decisions. They consider.: this measure as one of the utmost inrportance for the law 'Ot sCol4l : rd, and are firmly persuaded that the reportk-of decisions must always remain impe l : f-36t and ur f satisfatiory, until that improvement shall be adopted.' In order that this; Measure may receive! the sanctions, of the two divisions of the Court; belt appointed the 1..);= io represqnt the matter, in the most t - ..r.tspectitil manner, to the Judges of these. Courts, and request that they will -make the at rangements I / recess:try- ter the accommodation of tale Collectors.", Foor-RA.cE.- 7 -The long-pending match against . time,ide tor , one hundred guineas, .between Captain Parfet, of .Charlotte-street, and Mr. Gib-. lett, was decided yesterddy on. the Hampton-roail by the Captain.. The. match was to perrom hair miles in twenty-tour minutes, - in four starts; the whole to be - done in three quarters of an Iton; - . The ground picked to run over was an impercepii; ) :C ascent, and the Captain did the first mile in fivtt minutes and a second. After waiting fiv e m i imte , , ite performed the second mile in five minutes and a half, and the third in six minutes- and forty second , i, -with . considerable difficulty. The matth . here be came a osportive - one for although Capt. P. had minutes forty nine seconds to pci form the last of tlio! four miles, it. was .e , .en betting thin he did t of start again, and two to cue that he )951. The 'Pede— trial)). alter waiting twenty minutes, did sc an. and ran.the rile in tour second ! i less than t h e g - ,,„- r1 time. He is not wore than tivti . . , 4'et feint .of thick stature. a;ai The gallant cobdua of the 50th regunatt,, in corn .1:on with, the rest of our troops ell• the memorable. battle of ViMiera, eminent y tinguished themselves, is highly .tieservino• as proof o f th e miglity,advantages which veadiuess always outaitiri over P'rench irriPe-tuwity and, vapotaring :—Doting the hottest part 0! t i, n, t h e . L'Qth I.v.,:S;stationed in a viikv, brow of which Sir ARTNUR WELLESI,EY had ple.iL( (4 hiMself, looking on with anxious expeEtation tr,•,„_ result of a charge made Upon' them by a strong -,- ;t r: superior body of the, enemy. The 59. 1 0 :;roc i l arms ordered, while the Fiend) Were comin g d ow „ upon them with great fbry, tintil they hadar:i within twenty yards, They then meta shouldered their arms, and -fired vtit t thl: ut.inc st steadiness; then rushed on with fixed biyonets'op, n the.( ncnty—after having made Kery version movement,:. they comp etely .puted and drove thei'ti back:'' The gallant S r AaTnutt, ex! -tion of joy, ,at_their dutt; phopped off. to the de.l: 7 irg himself ten 2sst , V - ed.of vittory. 1